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Show THURSDAY, J Pajre Elfcht SYRACUSE Correspondent MILS. DORIS BRIGGS . Glenn Briggs, Miss Kate Mrss'Mae Bodily , and Miss Tree, Bessie Gailey entertained the teachers of the Y. - M. I. A. ,at-th- e home of Mrs. Briggs Fridayafternoon. The time was spent playing Bunco, and refreshments were served to' the following: Mrs. Ida Walker, Mrs. Jet-t- a Sim, Mrs. "Walker, Mrs. Virginia Bodily, Mrs. Irene Wilcox, Mrs. Myron BnrberfMrs. Mable Warren, Mrs. 7 Elton J. Bepnett; Miss Helen Miss Edna Cook and the hostesses. Mrs. Afton Nelson of Clearfield is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Mary ann Bodily. David. Bodily spent the week-en- d in Logan as guest of Wayne Cook. Mr. and Mrs, James Rampton and daughter, Colleen, and the Misses Helen and Beth Rich were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rampton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Green and children, Beulah,1 Wilma, and Jay, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Draayer in Clinton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elton J. Bennett and son, Claude, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ruth Tree. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook and children, Alan, Gary, Kaul and Marjorie, .were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Garner at their; home in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs, Therin Briggs and small daughter, Geraldine, were Sunday visitors in Plain City, the guests of Mrs. Briggs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Briggs were honored with a surprise party given by their neighbors Frjday evening. The evening was spent playing games and delicious refreshments were served, Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smedley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Green, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Barber and Bishop and Mrs. O. A. Stoker. . Mrs. . NOTES By ATKINSON ,1 VIRGINIA NORA I- - . WIXOM MARIE WKUJNG I) Bok . have every student at Davis high school purchase-yeap hook has been launched. Subscriptions and initial payments are now being taken by a nupibw of competent students.' The P Hook staff has ordered 600 copies, of the I) Hook from the printers, but if it becomes necessary this order will be increased to six hundred. Because of the low financial standing of the majority of students the price of .the year book for has been reduced. The cost of a book this year is $1.75 instead of -I2.Q0, the former price. We expect will be one Hook D that this year's of the best ever produced at Davis. ' A drive-t- a 4 . 33-3- 4 Assemblies A very entertaining assembly was presented for, the student body last Thursday. We' were pleased to have the Salt Lake Light Opera Quintet directed, by Fred Graham. The other members of the quintet were Mrs. Annette Richardson Din-wood- Miss Virginia HaVker, y, AlAl- vin Keddington and Miss Becky mond, the accompanist at the pi' ano. The selections by these people were; accepted very favorably by the studenta. We hope that we shall have the privilege of hearing them again some time. We had more pep at Davis Friday than we have had for some time. Everyone was bursting with enthusiasm. The pep assembly was unusually successful. I Our former yell leader, Bill Weaver, was present and did he lead those yells! There was created during the program some of that pep which has long been lost at Davis. Where it came from and why, we care not, but hope it will remain. Wil-cox- the Davis team will aid them in taining victory. at- IPs Economic. Highlights Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pails, Dividend Checks and Tax Bills of Every individ-'ua- l. National and International Problems Inseparable From Public Welfare '"r 0 mlrmlH - It is an unfortunate thing that Roosevelts budget mesCongress sage- tv the Seventy-third, will, like all stfch documents, receive only'thb most cursory reading. Few budget messages have been as unusual or as important few have, through statistics, so well illustrated an Administrations aims and purposes. The budget situation has three distinct phases: First, the. government is to borrow $10, 000, 000, 000 between now and end of the fiscal year a rate exceeding monthlyin borrowings made when we were the thjck of the war; second, at end of the fiscal year we will have the deficit in our largest peace-tim- e history $7, 000, 000, 000c, third, beginning with the next fiscal year in July, the financial policy will be entirely reversed no special exand penditures of any moment, actTreasury receipts above those ually needed for routine operation of the government, will be used to reduce the deficit. Mr. Roosevelt thus believes that by the middle of this year extraordinary measures, will no longer! be required to speed recovery. He is as aware as anyone to their terrific cost, and he has implicit faith that time will prove them to be worth a great deal more than the people have had to pay for them. Part of their cost has been alleviated by his' insistence on drastic economy so far as ordinary federal expenditures are concerned. The President has advised members of the House, where all appropriations must be inaugurated, that further expenditures would be extremely undesirable. The Treasury is looking forward to 1931-3- 3 with hopes for increased revenues. Estimates forecast a rise in income tax returns which will bring them to $ 1,205,000, 000, as compared with $864,000,000 this year. The processing tax on farm products is expected to jump 30 per cent, customs receipts 17 per cent. Internal revenue taxes, because of liquor, should swell substantially.' The President haa said that he contemplates no new taxes and that some of the less important ones may be reduced or eliminated. Seminary Two very splendid programs were given In Sacrament meeting In the Syracuse and Clearfield wards, Sunday, January 21, by students A very entertaining program will from the Barnes Seminary at DaJx- - presented by Weber. college to vis. In Clearfield ward the speakers the students of Davis high Wedand the subject of their talks were nesday, Januaryv7. 0 0 0 as follows: Wendell Adams, Prop- Athletics Our Birthets; Noriene Call, The game last Fri- hright; Claude Sill, Baptism; Loday ended with a score of 8 in la Thornley, Death the Beginning"; favor of Granite. The Davis Darts and Elmer Green, Eternal ReTwo of our most important inwere outmatched but put forth a wards and Punishments. have more than a usual industries The program in Syracuse ward fighting spirit throughout the entire game. We can only hope for was as follows: Paul Major talked terest in the current congress. The better success in the future. on the subject of Tithing; Josie industries are the railroads and the utilities. Stewart on Faith"; Jennie Bees-le- y jmblic The utilities are in the most difOn January 5 the Davis Darts on The Importance of Faith; ficult position. They face increaswill play at Jordan. From all in- - Jack Weaver on Opportunity; dications, it will be a most exciting Ida Pierce on, Why Mormonism?" ing government competition e A program similar to these two through federally subsidized, game. We hope the supporters of more plants, municipal plants, will be given in Farmington on stricter regulation, demands for Sunday, January 28. The list of lower rates in spite of government speakers and their subjects is as policies that have forced substanRemember, the one who can give follows: Margaret Brough, The rises in tial operating costs, and the most service, first has to be Work of Mormonism; Mark Holto change their financial efforts the in The Greatest Thing equipped to render it. Never hire brook, set-uVirginia Wixom,. As Ye anyone without first finding out World; Not so very long ago the total of Sow, That also Shall Ye Reap; his qualifications, and use only bonds in default reachpublic George Naylor, Why We Should ed theutility the best. highest figure in history. Ruth and the Bible; Appreciate Some of the companies Orrepresented Adams, Prayer, A Necessary went broke because of poor mandinance. agement, as in the case of any othAll tbis agitation of the power er business the majority were C. L NEEDHAM, Trop. question keeps folks minds off the crippled by inelastic regulation and 100 per cent for Kaysville J. F. legislation, and regular and spetax question! cial taxation. The fact that some Sound McLaughlin, president, luget outstanding electric systems have Light and Power company. been successful in weathering the business depression, doesnt answer the question as to what is going to happen to a privately financed, heavily taxed plant when Federal, state and municipal governments go into business next door with e plants whose deficits, if any, are paid for by the public treasury. Changing to a CASH basis has placed our Prices Helow all the leading utility executives advoSALES cating resistance to what they consider unfair demands and legislation, are finding allies in other fields, notably life insurance, which is a heavy utility investor. No other industry is asked to lower the cost of its product to the consumer at a Phone 15 .i time when all government effort is being given to raising prices and Bountiful . wages. The railroads are likewise striving for a fair deal for themselves and in this they seem to have the support of both the lYesident and able, Federal of Transportation Eastman. Heart and soul.of the railroad htr of fettorat-Tcg- av lation with motor and water They say this is not possible unless all carriers are regulated in the same way by the same Davis-Grani- te 68-1- tax-fre- p. kaysville drug Know the Power of Cash i tax-fre- so-call- ed c Union Furniture Go; and Mortuary -- hard-bitte- n, car-rier- s. the.LC...C ae.mv-rrcferu,- bJy. An important phase of Jhis will be an vfiort to have Section 6 of the Interstate Commerce Act, which requires 30 days' notice of a railroad s intention to change a rate modified. Buses and trucks and water lines are free to change rates at will without notification. Also, w.?!l bt slon s authority to prescribe minimum rail rates be abrogated. . , 3atch the present it en Years Ago B Congress, not only lor whaf it does in runnifig the gC.Ytnmcnu..Uit- the political future. In 1934 TOf every member of the House must face the electorate once more. 'Main Kepulv luan trouble is lack of party discipline; as soon as a candidate elected on the Republican platfo he is apt to desert his party with this,, the Democrats are wonders m maintaining a unified front. Cv.i-trast- ed A Jimmies Secret' Correspondent Telephone:. Bountiful The Reflex carries an interest-E. John ing article telling that for of Kaysville resident Barker, worked in.the many .years, mines of England more than forty associated with Ramyears ago-an- d sey McDonald, now a prominent political life of that figure in the - country. The annual meeting of the Haights Creek Irrigation company was held at the Kaysville opera, house Saturday an resulted in the election of the following- officers: A. B. Barton, president; James Gal(riddle, who with secretary-treasureley, John H. Blood and W. R. Peart constitute the board of directors., The following appointments of condeputy county assessors were commissionthe county firmed by ers at a meeting held this 'eek: Chas. E. Steed, Clearfield; W. H. Simmons, Layton; David W. Glover, Farmington; Ben Brown, Centerville; Ezra T. Hatch, South Bountiful; Lawrence Coles, office Walker. deputy: assistant Clara Nikolai Lenin, Russian leader, died January 21 at the age 064 years. Stake President and Mrs- - Henry H. Blood have received word from their son, Russell, who has been doing missionary work in England months, for the past twenty-si- x that he has been transferred to preside over the French, Swiss and Belgian missions. Miss Marita Blood returned to Sunday, afher in Caliwork ter doing missionary fornia for the past two years. Miss Helen Whitaker of Kaysville entertained a few friends at a sleighing party Monday evening. KMJt'nlfb . But at Friday wards." He sprang up, caught her In his You arms, and folded her close. anld" with .aralllAg eyes, wait," he "youll see. After he had gone, she went Into the living room where her father wais reading. Carol, you can do as you, wish, but so far as I can see, Jimmie hasn't a Job, and I cant see that he is trying to get one. You like him and easybecause he's a lot of to think used You going. Roy Thompson. He can give you a good home, hes a likable fellow, her father said. She nodded. "I told Roy he could take mo for a ride this evening. I like him but I dont know When, later In the evening, snuggled warm and cozy In the front eat of Roy'a powerful roadster, ahe began to wonder more and more. They swept out to the mountain road, and slipped over the gorgeous miles to a little Inn, perched far ne seemed to above the valley, be a part of his surroundings, winning from the waiter attention that Jimmie would never be given In his boyish, careless ways. Under the spell of his attention and the moonlit evening, a slow weakening of her liking for Jimmie began to appear; and she knew that If on the way home, Roy should ask her the one question she wanted him to ask and yet was fearful he would ask, she might give him the answer .he wanted. As the long wide concrete road opened before them, his right hand sought hers. Carol, I wish we could have many rides like this as man and wife " he began. Then fate Intervened. The car began to jerk and alow down. The engine choked and died. He climbed out, muttering. He tried this and that Ills anger mounted In his Impatience, ni have to go back and telephone te a city garage from a farmhouse, he said shortly. When he returned, he sat In the car In muttering, disgruntled t, after announcing help was Muir, Mrs. E. O. Muir, Mrs. Phillip Roberts, Miss Ruby Stringham, Mrs. Clarence Moss, Mrs. Mufray Howard, Mrs. Martin Wiggill, Mrs. Gorden Stringham and Mrs. C. W. d good-nature- The new Bamberger station at Bountiful wast formally opened Saturday night, with Henry Armstrong, Bountiful agent, acting as host to the Bamberger line officials and employes. James Chipman of Kaysvillqarid M. M. Whitesides of LaytoiThave accepted positions of foremen for the Ellison Ranching company. Mr. Chipman will be stationed at the King Rivet ranch and Mr. White-side- s at the Home ranch. They left Saturday evening for their new duties, accompanied by E. P. Ellison. Mayor Sheffield and Councilmen Swan and Linford of Kaysville will leave for Logan Friday morning, where they will attend the annual meeting of the Utah Municipal League. , The annual meeting of the Haights Creek Irrigation company was held Saturday. George Swan was elected president; A. G. Rutch-eand John H. Blood, secretary and treasurer. , William Varney has accepted a position as superintendent of the Davis County Canning company. J. J. Hobson of Kaysville has purchased the Kaysville meat market from Adam Beesley and took possession Monday'. The annual election 6f the Davis County Canning company was held Saturday, with the following officers being chosen: John R. Barnes, president; F. H. Nalder, r, vice-preside- nt, The minutes passed. Impatient. pc'D Oi''o00, o , , 1 has been given Club Records Record keeping among the 411 club members of the nations is being stimulated by the International Harvester company, which organization is offering alluring prizes for the best records kept from March i, l t to February 28, 1935, inclusive, D. P. Murray, state club leader, announces. Irizes will be given to the winner in each county, in each state, in each n oi the L mted States; and' a grand national prize will be awarded for the best record in the whole country. The western section, in which watched from the depths of her furs as Jimmie went at the engine, now did he happen to be with them? A man got In beside her to work the tarter at Jimmie's orders. "Who Is he? she asked. An expert," the man aald. Hes been at the day automobile echool all the month and worked nlghta In our Shop. The engine roared. All 0. K." Jimmie said cheerily. All aboard. .Lets beat 1? back. The car swept away. So that wts , soc-tio- He!aa.-wonde- Dull T o January wa? . long consider a poor month for the but that business, changed in Kaysville. 4 EZ3 THERE MUST A REASO- N- BE You can ask any of our customers and theyll tell you one big reason for this increased business and that is the high quality of work obtainable here, whether its a simple motor adjustment or a wrecked car to be rebuilt. ANOTHER REASO- NAlthough E. L. TALI GARAGE service is just t little more thorough, it's not Work that 'is expensive. done RIGHT in the first place is always the most economical and thats the kind of work you get here every time. BRAKE ADJUSTMEN- TFour-whe- brakes must el perfectly e q u allied sure stopping; we adjust them quickly, to VERNAL UTAH be will but thoroughly. by TELEPHONE 95 c After 8:30 P. M. Only ' E. L. Tall 55 rates. n Kaysrifc Phone 101 These are station-to-statio- Garage L CASH PRIZES dolng-atud- her-plan- nlng - ington and Wyoming. Any bona luie 411 club member, working under the supervision of the exten-MO- n service during the club year of W34. is eligible to Kntrinu .n tht. toTitcntcompete. must a complete of all inventory farm possessions at both the begin- ning and end of the year; iT r ' ord of thg money received and paid I during the yonr in operating faTitThftd h.u these receipts and expenditures were for; a record of working time spent and marred 'in producing 'eachexpense principal farm crop or other product; and a balance sheet showing how much money the farm made or lost during the year. Each record must re aceompamed. ty of rrot more than 500 words, of boyish way. ThomPon fame angrily . up. They ve come and gone, Roy, she told him. sub-m- it hung over them like a clontMhe When h Tt heV he Rpy U -- ' 8 8toPP to detain her. never be happy to gether. she said with finality r.In.the hP? he called the giraga which aid had come and ask He answered hergreet- - JYhy' to make good the at first, so kept It a secret I to the roechnlcal depart- Say J001 -. s i n ,0L P the You teU out? anwfred happily. pleate eomer' y ranging from $5 to INTRODUCTION prizes in tkis $500 CONTEST planned to familiarize homemakers with SENSATIONAL NEW Tho cmazinij-NEW'-wcish--I- ng principle better and diiierent in 31 patented ways. Every homemaker will bo talking about the Spirala lorl Learn cbout it NOW and win a vcluable cash PRIZE. .C In sow ler further de'.zTIr. Pri 5 Second 100 Third Prix 100 Fourth Prize Fl la cute want ms about Want m Oh. I A , of --- - r5 ' WTtO1 Machine Washing from CONTEST Corp-Syracu- N. Y. Clcse. Contest SPEED QUEEN WASHERS EASY WASHERS, as low as . FefcrcCT .'....$49V SPECIAL DEAL : ! $54.50 Union Furniture Phone 15 rtS L tia.duptotfsprt will bo awarded. Check, will b 1 you.-i-w- anied cant Homemakers will receive 208 r. I ttrl3'placcdTs comprised of the wharhehad'been yin states of Utah. Idaho, Arizona, during the day and working nights, California, Colorado, Montana, Ne- and vada. New- Mexico, Oregon, Wash, to keeping It from surprise her In his ; KAYSVILLE called. Carol Jumped. It was Jimmies gay voice. A man came tp to the car and questioned her. Carol 1934 f, afternoon, January 22. Mrs. Lawrence Eldredge entertained Thursday, January 18, in honor of Miss Julia Steed. James Thurgood was honored by friends and relatives Wednesday, January 17, on his birthday anniversary. Chris Nelson celebrated his 83rd birthday anniversary Wednesday, thought. She wondered If he would always be as Impatient and curt at things that went wrong at her. A car came swiftly up the grade. It stopped. Here It is, fellow. In trouble, all right, a cheery voice Prizes Offered it-p- ut Rampton. Mrs. Joseph McCara entertained at a luncheon at her home WSalt Lake Thursday for Mrs. A. O. Truelson, who left Monday for Los Angeles. Mrs. William Bumingham was hostess to the Ladies Betterment club Wednesday afternoon, January 17. Luncheon was served to twelve. Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Bumingham entertained at a bridge dinner Tuesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. William Bumingham. Places were laid for twelve guests. Mrs. Alvin Mason entertained six close friends at luncheon Monday ay afte 1 an order for seats in the new Kaysville tabernacle. The seating arrangement for the speakers has not yet been provided for, but will conform with the style and design used irt the body of the house. give any points; neatness Joint? further credit, sir. Your billyouis bigThose who are int?reSd in ennow than it should be. ger Customer: I know' that Just eT.wf the contest will be furnished by a county agent or by make what it should be, and .ir.t at the Utah Murray i ,J'1I pay it. . rkultural colleger Logan. State Ag- , Roy grew IN A LIGHTER VEIN Butcher: eight guests. The American Legion and Auxiliary sponsored a card party Thursday evening, January 18, at the Memorial hall in Farmington. Refreshments were served to sixty guests. Mr. and Mrs. James Rampton returned last Wednesday from Seattle, Washington, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry ' ' But. Roy. It will take time Time? I guess I know It as weH as you dol But theyve had time he said curtly. Tm going enough back and phone again. Silence again, and time for tors. A building. Mrs. Earl Burnham was hostess at a bridge luncheon Thursday afternoon. Covers were placed for coming. vice-preside- telling Fryer. Durrell Bumingham, manager of the O. P. Skaggs store, has moved his merchandise into his new store die-gus- John G. M. Barnes, secretary; Henry II. Blood, Arthur F. Barnes, John Flint and II. J. Barnes, direc- 51 daurtJ, a' I do want a home, and I want you -- 1914: a-st- ory $ ) delightful bridge afternoon, January 19. laid for; Mrs. Roy were Covers and I dont want to wait too long James Mrs. Murdock, Mrs. her bridgdubTast White, afterand perhaps be unhappy Durrell Bumingham, Mrs. F. B. noon Items taken from the files of The Weekly Reflex for January 22, 4 II -- s. d gooil-nnture- She laughed a little bitterly. Years For Pest An-gele- the birth of a at a bridge dinner boy. Do you real- eight guests January 17. ,i ize that you want .me to marry you Wednesday, Green bill spon- last week-en- d' Gold 'and The In Junei and that you havent even sored f n. by the Stake M. I. A. board gus Smedley. a Job? sh$ asked frankly. Junior the at high evening ME Friday and Mrs. Wiliam r . He smiled bis friendly smile. school was very successful. The tertained in honor of come all will It Dont worry, Honey, hall was very beautifully decorated Harold Pratt of MexicJ out In the wash. IU get going one with gold and green blossoms. Re- January 18; Forty eJbursd of these days, and then everything freshments were served.. , present. Mrs. Calvin Roberts was hostess "Miss Helen will be fine and lovely. Hos, wa, o t luncheon big, home-inKaysvi- A Chicago firm th - r, Twenty n'a 'i - W.-E- it evening.- - at Jimmie with He was drawing' inlliiito delight of pictures to the InterHis boyish her little, sister. reflectwas own In bis est pictures ed In his face the face of a man Into whom life, would always be others though and lively teresting , cago. found It Just the opposite. Mrs. Juel Trowbridge entertained Jimmie, youre nothing but. a looked eyes. CAROL 1 vice-preside- Sndict .spt-- C. bv McClurr SV home? ,n 127-- W After L, J James Murdock is spending a freshments wt.re WIn?,: Mr Mrs few days in San Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Truelson and Mr. and Mr?. left Elizabeth, Monday and Mrs. l;al, h r daughter, Mrs. Ira THupl-.k,,- ! morning, January 22, for Los Marlin Gailej; ad Mrs. James Murdock and Miss Mr. and Mrs. ( r BcesM G. Muir' entertained- - eight and Mrs. Wallace Ruby Y, itnsn. guests at bridge Tuesday evening and Mrs. Kdwn and Mrs. January 23. LaronJhUrm Ifc Alvin Moss returned Sunday evening from a business trip to Chi- January" 21. IIAZEL ARNOLD By surnripi''rac,s S,,; Kasviiu Mr.. B. MUIR MRS. FRANK Items taken from the f'08 The Weekly Reflex .for January held a Co- - |